The Wingham Times, 1903-10-29, Page 8r �=
Ritchie &Campbell..
C7 D I
DRESS.
Dress is the index to character and refiuement. No part
of a woman's dress so surely indicates refinement—or the lack of
it—as her slices. No fashionableness of costume will cover a
neglect of footwear. But with the feet and hands properly
encased, she cannot go far wrong.
What a joy it is to find a woman who follows the French
definition of a lady : "Bien ehausse, hien gante." How
disappointing after approving the style of a lady's gown to
spy a pair of unstylish shoes. It takes away all the charm.
►1
Fortupately it is uo longer necessary to endure physical
discomfort to conform to fashion's requirements in the matter
of shoes. The "Dorothy Dodd" has solved the problem. A wo-
man's head may be affected quite as much as her feet by the
shoes she wears, This fact is well kuown by nerve specialists
and physicians generally.
That the ideas incorporated in the "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe are
correct has been demonstrated beyond question. It is the out-
come of a twentieth-century woman's thought. The phenom-
enal and unprecedented success it has achieved is proof that
snob a shoe has long been needed.
SOLE AGENTS:
Ritchie Gampbell.
Wingham,
Ontario.
i h
YOUR NEEDS IHS
STAT1 NERY
Can be supplied at this store to
your entire satisfaction.
Try us and see.
New shapes and colorings in
SOCIETY STATIONERY
Large variety of
OFFICE STATIONERY
SCHOOL STATIONERY
AND SUPPLIES
in abundance.
Have you tried our leader in Lead
Pencils, called " Cooper's Book Store
3 for 50 ?" If not, come in and we
will GIVE you a sample. They are
the best in Canada.
Orders taken for Christmas Globe.
COOPER & COs,
(Successors to Alex. Ross.)
MINOR LOCALS.
Fresh Oysters always on hand at R. A.
IIutchison's grocery store.
— Regular monthly meeting of the
Town Council on Monday evening next
—Mr. Geo. C. Hanna has been confin-
ed to his room for some days, suffering
from rheumatism.
—Messrs. Burchill & Robertson ship -
ed a double deck car load of lambs to
Buffalo on Friday last.
—Mr. Elisha Lemmex, a former resi-
dent of Wingham is seriously i11 at his
home in Harriston.
'-=The regular meeting of Camp Cale-
donia. Sons of Scotland will be held on
Monday evening next.
—The regular meeting of Court
Maitland, C. 0. F. will be held on Fri-
day evening of this week.
—The next regular meeting of the East
Wawanosh Township Council will be
held on Thursday of next week.
—Ratepayers of Wingham should
attend the public meeting in the Town
Hari ou Tuesday evening next.
— It cost Gig; cents per day for main-
tenance of each prisoner in the London
jail during the past year.
—Mr. Robt. Stein has not yet got any
trace of the buggy and harness stolen
from his place some days ago.
—Mr. T. H. Ross Is moving his imple-
ments, buggies, cutters, etc., to the
building opposite his present stand.
—The Fordwich Record has entered
on its eighth year. Brer. Watters has
our best wishes for continued prosperity.
—D. E. McDonald shipped a car load
of sheep, and W. F. VauStone, a car
load of hogs to Toronto on Monday last.
—The Government have decided to
postpone the observation of November
Oth, the King's birthday, until May 24th
next.
—Mr. Victor Taylor, formerly opera -
'rade 1 n i tor at the Wingham. G. T. R. station was
FS relieving L. Harold, tho local agent, last
week.
Our last week's advertisement was a
trade winner. We were very much
pleased with the results All who came
in received the benefit of our Cut prices.
We know the only way to become
acquainted is to get the people to come
in and see ns; We'll treat them so es to
bring them back again.
Have you been in? We have some
interesting; bargains in China. All
goods, including the New Goods, at a
discount of 2011. Wo also have some
ei.tras in Fresh Groceries. Remember
we guarantee anything we sell.
3 pkgs Vim for 25c.
G " Pearline 25o.
2 .. Shredded Wheat 25o.
8 " Silver Gloss Starch 25c.
4 lbs choice Dates 250.
3 pkgs .81ue 23e.
:3 Cans Gillett's Lye 25e.
China Butter Dishes 250.
Mina Lupe and Saucers, nicely gifted,
20c.
Thole are All special prices and good
for one week only.
Humberstone,
old hated WINGHAM
—The TIMES editor this week tenders
thanks to Mr. John Moffatt, of Turn -
berry, for a bag of excellent cooking
apples.
—Two carloads of excellent export
cattle were shipped from Wingham this
week by W. P. VanStone and Robertson
& Burchill.
—The work on drilling the new salt
well is progressing nicely, On'Wed-
nesday evening a depth of over 800 feet
had been reached.
—Mr. Geo, McKenzie intends having
the building to be vacated, by Mr. T. H.
Ross fitted up, so that it may be need as
a general store business.
—Mr. B, Gerry, of Brussels has sold)
his park lots in Lower Wingham to Mr
Geo. Fretwell. Mr. Fretwell intends
having the barn moved to a more central
part of the property.
—Mr. Wm. Drummond, who has been
a resident of Wingbam for a number of
years left here for Sprnia On Monday,
where he will go into partnership with
Mr. Jas. McKelvie in the restaurant,
cigar and billiard room business. The
Wingham friends of these two gentle-
men will wish then) r4rtocef s in Sarnia.
THE WINGI1A.31 TRIES, OCTOBER 29, 1903
--Mlk in bottles has bsen advanced to
7o t quart in Toronto.
Mr. John Ames, who was formerly
agent for the Massey -Harris. Co. ht ra,
intends moving to Toronto.
—The postofiices of the village of Hers
worth and Hepworth Station have been
united and there will hereafter be only
one office in the village.
—The coming year will show a month
without a fall moon—au occurrence
which takes place every nineteenth year.
The month will be February.
—The Tz n s man picked a number of
ripe raspberries from a bush in his gar.
den on Saturday last. October 24th is
pretty late for fruit of this kind.
—Arrangements have been trade with
the no Farmers' Institute workers to
hold over850 meetings in different parts
of Ontario during the coming fall and
winter.
—Mr. Marry Fixter moved his family
and household effects to Woodstock last
week. Mr. Fixter will be engineer on
the shunting engine in the G. T.' R.
yards at Woodstock.
—Messrs. Swarts & Dore, who have
been in partnership as carriage menu.
facturers for some time dissolved last
week. Mr. Dore will continue the busi-
ness in the old stand.
—Mr. John McDonogh has sold his
house and lot on Frances street to Mrs.
Jas. Maxwell, of the Bluevale road.
Mr. McDonogh is moving to the house
vacated by Mr. H. Fixter.
—Mr. A. Taylor bas just completed
the work of putting in a cement floor in
the cellar of Mr. Hugh Taylor's dwell-
ing. Hugh wanted a good job, and he
bad the right workman to get it.
—Mr, Colin A. Campbell, local agent
for the Bell Telephone Co. has receiv-
ed a supply of the new telephone direct-
ory for Western Ontario, and they will
be delivered to now subscribers this
week.
—Workmen have commenced making
the repairs on Mr. A. Duimage's propt<r-
ty which was damaged by fire on Mon-
day morning. With favorable weather
the work should be completed in two
weeks;
—We had our first taste of winter
weather on Monday, when considerable
snow fell. It reminded one that the
coal bin and wood pile would soon have
to be brought into constant use for a
few months.
—Miss Edna Manning, who has been
teaching at Wingham Jct. school since
Easter, has tendered her resignation, to
take effect at Christmas, in order that
she may pursue her studies at Clinton
Collegiate.
—The Fergus Canadian has ceased
publication and disposed of their busi-
ness to the News -Record. Mr. John
Thompson, a brother of Mr. W. Thomp-
son of this town is the editor of the
News -Record.
—Supplementary meetings of the West
Huron Farmers' Institute will be held
as Londesboro on Dec. 1st; Belgrave,
Dec.2nd; St. Helens, Dec. 3rd; Holmes -
vile, Dec. 4th. See advt. in another
column for particulars.
—The auction sale of farm stock and
implements held by Mr. Robt Shiell,
of East Wamanosli on Wednesday of
last week was well attended, and every-
thing sold at good prices. John Purvis
wended the auctioneer's hammer.
—The Massey -Harris Co. intend mov-
ing their warerooms onto Josephine
street as soon as possible. The company
are now negotiating for a building and
should they fail in this they will pur-
chase a site and erect a building early
in the spring.
—Dr. Kennedy, of Wallaceburg, a
former resident of this town was marri-
ed on Wednesday of this week to a
young lady of that town. Mr. J. D.
McEwen, of this town attended the
wedding and performed the duties of
best man for his old friend.
—A rumor was going the rounds last
week to the effect that Mr. and Mrs R. C.
Kittson and two children, late of Wing -
ham had been drowned while en route
to their new home in Oregin. We are
pleased to state that this estimable fam-
ily has safely reached their destination.
—Mr. David Davidson, son of Mr.
John Davidson, of this town, met with
a serions accident in having one of his
hands badly cut while at work in a fac-
tory at Eespeler. Since the accident
the doctors have found it necessary to
amputate the hand and the operation
was performed ou Monday.
--The Westminster Guild of the
Wingham Presbyterian Church will
hold a social in the lecture room of the
church on Friday evening of this week.
The evening's program will commence
at 7.30 o'clock, and will consist of solos,
recitations, etc. A silver collection at
the door.
—Tho Wingham Stone Block Cement
Co., the company that made the blocks
for the Hotel Brunswick stable have re-
cently taken the contract to furnish ce-
ment blocks for two new dwellings to be
erected near Wingham next season.
These cement blocks promise to take the
place of brick and other building material
to a great extent.
t"ensght, chlor, hamleecse, and ether t'hfeat
ilflmvats are infakly relieved by t resolene
*Wet& tear neat l Dir bade. .W droggiraa
Snl1'11AN—At Mont Rose, Penn., on October
lith, the wife of H. (.1, Fineman (nee Mlas
Diary Ritchie, formerly of Wiiighatnl ; a son,
DeseoN.—in East Wawanosh, on October
23rd, t..o wife of Henry Deacon ; a sou.
WATSON—In Teeswater, Oct. 17th, the' Wife
of A. Watson;a daughter.
MOTAvrsit--Oil Belnaore road, Howick. on
Oct. 171h, the wife of Jun Ii Tavish; a daugh-
ter.
itoi.'r—On 2nd. con, of Howick, on Oct. 10th,
Vie wife of Frank Bolt; a daughter.
1jmlAerr —At the residence of Mrs. David San-
derson. Wroxeter, on Oct. 26th,' the wife of
Chas. 0, Stuart, Arthur; a son.
Rotuma—Pa 2nd con. of Turnberry, an Oct.
2'3 .d, the wife or Andrew 3. Hooper; a laugh.
ter.
DIAURITD •
RouaursoN•-Frvl,ay—At St. Paul's Rectory,
Wingham. on Oct. 28th, by Rev. Wm. Lowe,
Dlr. Jas. Hugh ltobei•tson to Miss Melissa Leah
r'ruley, both of Winf:hain.
DIED
geoven.—In Colborne, on October 15th, Mary
Keough, beloved wife of George Keough, aged
b4 ycais.
SMITa—In West Wawanosh, on October 24th,
Sarah Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
(Cornelius Smith, aged 30 years, 7 mouths and
20 days,
CAMs nrr.L.—In Fleming, Assa., on October
23rd, Walter Campbell, formerly of West
Wawanosh, aged 43 years.
CALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS, WINGHA,M.
Night calls at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritchie's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on Johu
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that 1e partner-
ship heretofore subisti •• hetwe 08 as carri-
age manufacturers in e To 1 of 4Pingllam
has this day been diss .sed mutual consent.
All debts owing to tl ••nership are to be
paid to John E. Swart. at Wingham, aforesaid,
and all claims against the said partnership are
to be presented to the said John E- Swarts, by
whom the same will be settled.
Dated this 16th day of October, 1003.
JOHN E. SWARTS.
WM, 0. DORE.
FARM FOR SALE.
1TARM FOR SALE containing 200 acres, being
1' Lots 12 and 17, lion. 10, Township of Grey.
On this farm is n stone )louse with kitchen and
woodshed, a bank barn 112 x 52 feet with stone
stabling, and straw shed with stone pig pen
under it. There is n windmill on the barn, 20
neres of good hardwood bush on the place and
20 acres of swamp, the rest is cleared. There
are 15 acres of Fall wheat in. A good orchard
of 3 acres. Terms -70 per cent. of the motley
can be left as a mortgage on the place ata and
4} per cent, Owing to the decease of Mr. Fie
-
c her the farm must be sold at once to close up
estate. For farther particulars apply to Mits.
AreusT Fiscnxic, en the farm, or eranbrook
P. 0.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0.,
1807, Chap, 120, See. 38, that all persons having
claims against the estntt+ of Jas. Hawthorn,
late of the Township of Ttu•nberry in the
County of Huron Yeoman, deceased, who died
on or about the third day of Sept. A. D. 1003,
are required to send by post prepaid to R.Vnn-
stone, solicitor for the Executor at Wingham
Post Office on or before the sixteenth day of
November, A. D. 1003, their names, addresses
and descriptions, and a full statement of par-
ticulars of their claims and the nature of the
security (if any) held by then duly certified,
and that after the said clay the executor will
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the olefins of which he shall then
have notice.
Dated this 14th day of October, A. D., 1003.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham P. 0.,
Solicitor for Executor.
INSTITUTE MEETINGS.
The Supplementary meetings of the
West Huron Farmers Institute will be
field at:—
Londesboro, Hill's Ball, Decem it lst.
Belgrave, Public Hall, Dece ' . er 2ud.
St. Helens, Public Hall, D ' ember 3rd.
Holmesvillo, Wilison's 1, December
3th.
Delegate—Dr. H. , eid, of George-
town. Subjects— "The Foundation
Principal of Successful Stock Breeding"
"The Modern Harness and Saddle
Horses, and how to breed them" "The
Relation which exists between Improper
feeding and disease" "Management of
Dairy Cattle with a view of preventing
disease."
Delegate—J. H, Smith, Longbank.
Subjects—"Feeds and Feeding" "Clo-
ver" "Weeds" "Good Seed" "From
soil and Plant." Everting subjects—
"Choosing an Occupation" "Agricultur-
al Education."
,s1m{( RAI LW,AV•
T '11',$*YS'><EM
Hunters' Excursions,
SINGLE FARE for the ROUND TRIP from
stations 111 Canada, Brockville and west includ-
ing Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
N.Y., to
"THE HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO,"
Muskoka Lakes District. Lake of Bays, Mag-
netowan River, Lake Nipissing, Severn to
North Bay inclusive, Lindsay to Haliburton,
points on Canada Atlantic Ry. Rainy Lake to
Rose Point, on C. P. R. Havelock to Sharbot
Lake Jet. inclusive.
Good going October 24th to Nov. 5th, inclusive.
Tickets on sale Oetoher Oth to Nov. 5th to
Garde
Garden 1t ver inclusive, also Kipawoa and
Temiseanling.
.A11 tickets valid returning on or before Dec.
12th (or earlier from Lake points if navigation
closes before Dec. 12th, 1003 )
Write for handsome illustrated book entitled
"Haunts of Fish and Game," giving all infor-
mation pertaining to game laws, the regions
to go to, maps and all narticulnrs. Cony Sent
on application to J. D. McDonald, District Pas-
senger Agent, Toronto.
For tickets and all information apply to agents.
L. HAROLD. Agent,Wingham.
Hunters°
Excursions
FROM ALL 'STATIONS
Sharbot Take, Windsor, Wingham, Teeswator,
Owen Sound and intermediate stations; also
Hamilton to stations Mattawa to Nepigon and
Garden River, inclusive, Kipawa and Temis-
kamthg, 00 October Othto November 5th, inclu-
sive, and to Havelock to Sitarbot Lake, meta -
sive, on October 21th to November 5th inclu-
sive.
Single rare for Round Trip.
Tickets valid for retitrn until December
12t1i 1003.
Ask or writeyeur nearest Canadian Paciifc
agent for copy of "Fishing and Shooting" and
"sportsman s Map."
A. H. MOTMAN,
Assistant OenerSI Passenger Agent
)t itinyt 1}t, Nast, Toronto
C. J. MAGUIR �'.
ACCOUNTANT, REAL, ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT,
Accounts, Bents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing done,
0FF10IC—in Vanstone $lock,
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
BO Thi
S S
AND-'—�"
RUB BERS
Don't go around with cold and wet
feet when you can got SHOES and
RUBBERS at such easy prices at
J. Button & Co's.
REPAIRING neatly and promptly
attended to.
•
a
T. P. SMITH, •CIENr 0 LYE SPECIALIST
Graduate 'New Y'.-. f1ladrlPhia, and Toronto
i.ir. ,1 L ui,ei,•vs.
Call early and avail yourself of Ili;
valuable services, as this is a rare
opportunity to have your eyes proper -
1y tested, free of charge. No guess
work but a scientific certainty. Ditti-
cnit cases accurately fitted. ALL
t1'ORK GUARANTEED.
it3PI never call at arivnta houses •
He has also added a large assortment of arti-
ficial oyes to his stock. Will be at
Colin A, Campbell'S Drug Store,
WINGUAM,
ONE DAY ONLY
Thursday, Nov. 19th.
Hassey -Harris Agency,
Have you a Turnip Pulper? If not,
see our
Concave Cylinder Pnlper
before purchasing elsewhere.
If you will need anything in the line
of Farm Implements or Machinery for
the coming season, place your order
early and get the best. Massey -Harris
goods are leaders everywhere.
Agent for—
Kemp Manure Distributor
Melotte Cream Separator
We also handle the Wm. Gray & Sons
BUGGIES and CUTTERS— universally
acknowledged to be the best and most
durable to be had.
ALF. GLOVER
AGENT, - WINGHAM.
NEW IDEA. RANGES
CROWN HURON
RANGES
HAPPY THOUGHT
RANGES
IDEAL FAVORITE
RANGES
BASE 1 U RN E RS-. A11 sizes
COLE'S HOT BLAST
COAL HEATER
AIR TIGHT WOOD
STOVES—All sizes
¶FISHIEtBH's HARDWARE STORE
Guaranteed to Sive satisfaction.
Prices to suit, Call and examine
thele before you buy elsewhere, at
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10.' M1 GORDONj;
We are reminded by the chilling winds and the snow flurries by
whiclk we are being visited just now that it is time to talk of tot
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Furs, overcoats and Blankets]
We have a very large and carefully selected stock of Fars.
In LADIES' FUR ,JACKETS we display quality, taste, style, fit,
and value, that will be bard to equal. Why ? Because we under-
stand Furs; we know where the best values are obtainable, and,
being in a position to command the largest discounts, we are able
to give you the best that the trade offers at very reasonable prices.
Our guarantee goes with every Jacket. These Jackets are in
Persian Lamb, with Alaska Sable Collars and Revers, Electric Seal
Jackets with Sable trimmings, Bokharen Jackets with Sable and
self trimmings, and Astrachan Jackets in great variety. Also
Ruffs, Muffs, Scarfs, Collarettes and Gauntlets.
MEN'S and BOYS' OVERCOATS --Splendid showing; colors
and styles, as well as values, the latest and best.
BLANKETS—Pure all -wool Blankets, splendidly made, pink
and blue borders, sold this week as follows, viz.;
6 lbs, size 6ox80, at $2.75. 7lbs, size 60x80, $3.25, 8lbs, size 60x80, $3.75.
UNDERWEAR for ladies and gentlemen is booming, as also
SHOES and RUBBERS.
Highest prices paid for Farni Produce.
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DIRECT IMPORTER.
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ARE YOU
Coated Over
FOR THE WINTER ?
Is ypour 'last year's Overcoat
going to see you through, 01'
will you need a new one?
The style of Overcoats this
season is something like ladies'
hats—what suits the fancy.
A. R. SMITH has several slyles in Men's, Youths' and Boys'
Overcoats, and they are " all it," so to speak. He can coat or
suit you swell, from $5.00 up for men ; Youths and Boys lower
prices. And his guarantee is as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar.
Try him for your outfit.
A. R. Sniith,
4. CHISHOLM BLOCK, WINGHA1VI.
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IRON and BRASS BEDS
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• i These goods are ever becoming more popular•, i'
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and to keep pace with their growing popularity and i'.
the consequent increasing demand for them, we
have placed in stock a few lines from which we
are sure everyone can make a pleasing choice. i
PRICES, - $3.75, $4.00, $6.00, $6.50
A good line of Dressers and Stands to match.
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SIDEBOARDS,
PARLOR SUITS
All up-to-date goods at
BEDROOM SUITS
COUCHES, etc.,
the lowest prices.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
Furniture and Undertaking.
• The. Furniture Store opposite the }lost Office.
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The beat
You Order
from us will be delivered promptly
and you will always find it of the
best quality. -
Boasts of Beef, Veal,
Lamb and Pork.
Steaks, Chops, Soup
Bones, Boiling Pieces.
•
Highest prices paid for Hide
and Skins.
We also prepared to pay the
highest prices for all kinds of
Poultry.
We thank our customers for their
liberal patronage in the past, and
will give satisfaction to all who
favor us with their Orders.
FELLS & MITCHELL
Opposite Skating i1.i111c.
•
From centre
to crust
The Market Bakery. Bread is
perfection itself. White, light,
sweet centre; rich, brown, short
crust. Mixed, molded, baked
and delivered in just the way to
win your approval.
ALL KINDS OF' PASTRY
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY
We have all the latest rnachin-
ery, and there is no need of
sending to the city ter your
bread or pastry.
D. LOUGHEED
Opposite Presbyterian Church.
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1
We have a very large and carefully selected stock of Fars.
In LADIES' FUR ,JACKETS we display quality, taste, style, fit,
and value, that will be bard to equal. Why ? Because we under-
stand Furs; we know where the best values are obtainable, and,
being in a position to command the largest discounts, we are able
to give you the best that the trade offers at very reasonable prices.
Our guarantee goes with every Jacket. These Jackets are in
Persian Lamb, with Alaska Sable Collars and Revers, Electric Seal
Jackets with Sable trimmings, Bokharen Jackets with Sable and
self trimmings, and Astrachan Jackets in great variety. Also
Ruffs, Muffs, Scarfs, Collarettes and Gauntlets.
MEN'S and BOYS' OVERCOATS --Splendid showing; colors
and styles, as well as values, the latest and best.
BLANKETS—Pure all -wool Blankets, splendidly made, pink
and blue borders, sold this week as follows, viz.;
6 lbs, size 6ox80, at $2.75. 7lbs, size 60x80, $3.25, 8lbs, size 60x80, $3.75.
UNDERWEAR for ladies and gentlemen is booming, as also
SHOES and RUBBERS.
Highest prices paid for Farni Produce.
♦049♦♦0♦♦♦O♦41049♦♦♦♦00.40♦4.•0
Gordon
DIRECT IMPORTER.
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ARE YOU
Coated Over
FOR THE WINTER ?
Is ypour 'last year's Overcoat
going to see you through, 01'
will you need a new one?
The style of Overcoats this
season is something like ladies'
hats—what suits the fancy.
A. R. SMITH has several slyles in Men's, Youths' and Boys'
Overcoats, and they are " all it," so to speak. He can coat or
suit you swell, from $5.00 up for men ; Youths and Boys lower
prices. And his guarantee is as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar.
Try him for your outfit.
A. R. Sniith,
4. CHISHOLM BLOCK, WINGHA1VI.
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IRON and BRASS BEDS
...
Assesugatmanacommassiesamommannii
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• i These goods are ever becoming more popular•, i'
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and to keep pace with their growing popularity and i'.
the consequent increasing demand for them, we
have placed in stock a few lines from which we
are sure everyone can make a pleasing choice. i
PRICES, - $3.75, $4.00, $6.00, $6.50
A good line of Dressers and Stands to match.
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• A fine line of
SIDEBOARDS,
PARLOR SUITS
All up-to-date goods at
BEDROOM SUITS
COUCHES, etc.,
the lowest prices.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
Furniture and Undertaking.
• The. Furniture Store opposite the }lost Office.
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The beat
You Order
from us will be delivered promptly
and you will always find it of the
best quality. -
Boasts of Beef, Veal,
Lamb and Pork.
Steaks, Chops, Soup
Bones, Boiling Pieces.
•
Highest prices paid for Hide
and Skins.
We also prepared to pay the
highest prices for all kinds of
Poultry.
We thank our customers for their
liberal patronage in the past, and
will give satisfaction to all who
favor us with their Orders.
FELLS & MITCHELL
Opposite Skating i1.i111c.
•
From centre
to crust
The Market Bakery. Bread is
perfection itself. White, light,
sweet centre; rich, brown, short
crust. Mixed, molded, baked
and delivered in just the way to
win your approval.
ALL KINDS OF' PASTRY
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY
We have all the latest rnachin-
ery, and there is no need of
sending to the city ter your
bread or pastry.
D. LOUGHEED
Opposite Presbyterian Church.
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